Trump was repeatedly interrupted by hecklers during his Monday event in Lowell, Massachusetts, in which over six different groups of hecklers shouted during his speech.

His has become accustomed to a high number of protesters during rallies, and has even developed a routine for how to handle disruptions. Trump will lead the crowd in chants of “U-S-A,” wave at protesters as they exit, and occasionally tell security to “get them out of here” as his audience roars in approval.

At Monday’s rally, Trump also compared his own response to hecklers to how Democratic presidential candidate and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont) handled Black Lives Matter protesters earlier this summer.

“I remember Bernie Sanders, when they took over his microphone,” Trump said. “That’s not happening with Trump, folks. Wasn’t that a pathetic scene?”

Clinton takes a much different tack with people who interrupt her campaign events.

If the disruption isn’t incredibly notable, the Democratic front-runner will often attempt to power through or wait until the heckler is escorted out. At a December event in front of immigrant advocates in New York, Clinton was interrupted twice by protesters speaking out against one of the corporations sponsoring the event, but she did not stop her speech.

However, during a a town-hall event on Sunday, Clinton did address a heckler who stood up to confront the former secretary of state about her husband’s sex scandals.